Pantheon ($EON)
  • Welcome
  • Welcome to Pantheon (EON)
    • Introduction to Pantheon (EON)
      • What is Pantheon (EON)
      • Vision & Philosophy
    • Why Pantheon?
      • Challenges Addressed to EON
      • Use Cases & Applications
    • Technology Foundations
      • Overview of Key Technologies
      • Comparisons with Traditional AI Architectures
  • The Pantheon (EON) Ecosystem
    • User Journey
      • User Workflow: From Prompt to Project
  • The Pantheon (EON) Core
    • Overview
      • Core Principles
      • End-to-End AI Workflow
    • Distributed AI Registry
    • Orchestrators
      • Task Management and Resource Allocation
      • Project Mining
    • Agents
      • Execution Lifecycle
      • Integration with Tools & Memory Systems
    • Tools
      • Atomic Functionality and Monetization
      • Development and Registration Guidelines
    • Projects
      • Building Projects
      • Security & Configuration
  • The Knowledge Layers
    • Overview
    • Shared Memory
    • Private Memory
  • Data Sources
    • Real-Time Data Ingestion
    • Data Schemas
    • Event Listeners
  • Security Control
    • Access Control
    • Registry Security
    • Data Security
    • Tool Security
  • Development & Contribution
    • Frequently Asked Questions
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On this page
  • Tool Development Guidelines
  • 1. Define Atomic Functionality
  • 2. Use Standard Frameworks
  • 3. Testing and Validation
  • Tool Registration Guidelines
  • 1. Prepare Metadata
  • 2. Submit to the Global AI Registry
  • 3. Version Management
  • Why Development and Registration Matter
  • Explore Further
  1. The Pantheon (EON) Core
  2. Tools

Development and Registration Guidelines

Creating and registering Tools in the Pantheon (EON) ecosystem is a streamlined process that ensures they are discoverable, reusable, and monetizable. By following these guidelines, developers can contribute high-quality Tools while benefiting from the ecosystem’s integrated tokenomics and collaborative growth.


Tool Development Guidelines

1. Define Atomic Functionality

Tools should be designed to perform a single, well-defined task:

  • Specific Purpose: Focus on one action, such as data retrieval, computation, or API integration.

  • Input/Output Clarity: Clearly define input and output schemas to ensure compatibility with other components.

  • Reusability: Ensure the Tool can be integrated into diverse workflows and projects.

Atomic functionality ensures simplicity, scalability, and adaptability.


2. Use Standard Frameworks

To ensure compatibility, developers should:

  • Follow the recommended frameworks and libraries supported by Pantheon (EON).

  • Implement standard interfaces for seamless integration with Agents, Projects, and the Registry.

  • Adhere to best practices for security, scalability, and error handling.

Compliance with these standards guarantees a consistent and robust ecosystem.


3. Testing and Validation

Before registration, Tools must be thoroughly tested:

  • Functional Testing: Verify the Tool performs as expected for all defined use cases.

  • Load Testing: Ensure scalability under high workloads.

  • Security Testing: Protect against vulnerabilities such as unauthorized access or data leakage.

Testing ensures reliability and builds trust within the ecosystem.


Tool Registration Guidelines

1. Prepare Metadata

Each Tool must include comprehensive metadata:

  • Name and Version: Unique identifier and version number.

  • Description: A brief explanation of the Tool’s purpose and functionality.

  • Input/Output Schemas: Define expected inputs and outputs for seamless integration.

  • Dependencies: List required libraries, APIs, or system configurations.

Accurate metadata ensures the Tool is easily discoverable in the Global AI Registry.


2. Submit to the Global AI Registry

To register a Tool:

  1. Sign Up as a Contributor: Ensure you have a verified developer account.

  2. Upload Tool Artifact: Provide the Tool’s code or containerized deployment.

  3. Submit Metadata: Fill out the metadata fields in the Registry’s submission form.

  4. Set Monetization Parameters: Define usage fees, royalty rates, or free access if applicable.

The Registry ensures your Tool is accessible to other users and projects.


3. Version Management

Maintain your Tool with regular updates:

  • Versioning: Use semantic versioning (e.g., v1.0.0) to indicate changes.

  • Backward Compatibility: Ensure existing workflows using your Tool are not disrupted.

  • Improvement Updates: Release enhancements or new features to stay relevant.

Effective version management keeps your Tool valuable in the evolving ecosystem.


Why Development and Registration Matter

By following these guidelines, developers can:

  • Contribute to the ecosystem’s growth.

  • Monetize their work through usage fees and royalties.

  • Build a reputation for creating reliable, high-quality Tools.

These steps ensure that the Pantheon (EON) ecosystem remains robust, scalable, and collaborative.


Explore Further

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Last updated 3 months ago

Projects

Learn how Tools are integrated into workflows and Projects

Tool Implementation

Explore the development process for creating functional Tools